davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
4 Stroke of Genius.

"Ihc other day saw man carrying o
llacar'l inscribed: Il am partially blind,'u
remarked gentleman this morning There
was stroke of genius about that which
raised him above the e,cl of the man who is
simply stone blind. Passers by contributed
freely. and were not to be ceisurel for it.
There Was a probability of the man becom-
ing totally blind, and he was justified in dis
counting the disaster 1t was variation
upon the traditional formula, and was sig
niiicant. The appalling interval is the con-
scousneSs that fellows becoming blind."-
Philadelphia Call.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
Something About the Bicycle.

'Sou might think that only the legs would
be exercised by riding n wheel, but it is
fact that u bcgnncr feels the effect first in his
shoulders and back. The muscles of the trunk,
particularly about tho sides and abdomen. are
also ,isei {. great deal. Although the action
of the legs appears to he similar to their &C:
ton i'll walking it is found that six muscles in
lhe calf not used at all i'll walking are brought
into play. You can work those muscles by
rising on your toes, but in walking they arc
not exercised. The speed attainable on or
dinary roads i'll ride Of four or five hours,
taking it comfortably and not trying to make
a record, will average about eight miles an
hour. 1t is a good horse that will keep up
that gait. Expert riders can outtravel any
horse that ever wore s!i"cs in n twenty -four
hour journey, but that, Of course, is feat of
endurance. ."-Wcstern Newsman.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
- ~~~rn
Z.
Two Guestioi,s

DO You not often wcs-isr. GEORGE she
said, softly, as they stos,l at the gate, "at tho
infinite number at stars, where that vast,
silent, eternal procession is going and whence
it caGle:A
Wees" replied George, rather hesitatingly,
"but .!aD't you find that to look at the sky
for any length of time n,akes the back OF
your neck ache.'-New York Sum-
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
WANT.

What would more: More life Iwould awake
From this calm stupor of the heart and shake
Nc from my dreams that lstlesS move always
Across the neutral background of the days.
Sharp life, if needs be, so know live
Or joy or trial-let the future give
-Aurilla Furber in Pioneer Press,
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

1t is bad enough to have to live i'll one
horse town, but life there is heavenly
compared with existence in wheelbarrow
vtAge.-Boston Journal Of Education.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
New Form of nuildiu. Association,

Quite recently there has come into exist
ence In this country society which proposes
to unite the life insurance feature with tie
cooperative practice of the building assoca.
ton. In brief, its objects are that members
can purchase homes by making monthly or
quarterly payments for a term Of from five
to twenty Years, payments being graded ac-
cording to the age of the person when bccon-
ing member and the length of time the pay
nlents are to run. Should a member die be-
fore the full number OF instalIments are paid
the mortgage is Cancelled and the house be
comes the property of the heirs, free and clear
of oil claims, i'll lieu Of Il fixed amount OF in
surance money. In the plan of this society
there are no assessments upon surviving mem
bers, the fund for the cancellation of mort
cages at members death being created by the
regular amount of money each member is
paying for this insurance feature.
This society is thought by lis orishators to
be al Improvement upon the building assccia-
ton. Its plans are somewhat novel and
quite different ii: many respects from the
latter. But the object, to he gained are
similar i'll both, and Il consideration Of one
makes a comparison with the other necessary
-Rroo:lvu EaDla
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

John Bright never was at any school day
after lie was Is years old.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
Wanted in "Thc Panhandle"

Tho northwest corner of Texas is called
Tho Panhandle, and there is a town there
with the same name. and i'll the town news
paper in which appears this notice: "Wanted,
Immediately, 100 single young women who
are prepared to rough it for time, to come
to the Panhandle and marry our thrifty
young men who have located OH Gi0 acres Of
land and are now living in dugoats, tents and
cabins We can speak good word for every
one of the hoyst they orc all noble American
citizens except one, and lie is little unfortu-
nate in being the son Of an English lord.
Girls, this is good chance Besides this,
married life will beat blessed sinsleness every
time. In few months time the tucoa,s
will be turned into cellars. and comfortable
houses erected when the railroads bring III
lumber."-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.

q
Goy.rnor-I.ouis Il. Church. bismarck
Secrctarv-M. l.. McCcrmnrk. Bismarck.
Treasurer-J. W. Raymond. Bismarck
Auditor--J. P. Ward. Sioux Fails.
Superintendent of Public lnStrnc';"n-Eusenc
A. Dye, Mellette.
Assistant uperintenlcnt-Frank a. Wilson,
Attorney General-C. F. Tcmpleton. Fargo.
United States District Attorney-Joln +. Car
land. Bismarck ~
Commissioner of Immigraton-P. +. Mcclure.
Pierre.
Delegate to Congrcs..-o s ;r Clifford; ,I Canton
Adjutant Genera-Col. y. y. Tyncr. Fargo.
Board of Iiealth-C. F. King. Nj D.. shPcrin-
tepdent, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. JusiceBar,lst Trirp Yank'%n; s,nn, nss"-
Sioux Falls: w. II. Francis tSiXth dis'cicl. Bis
marck: W. b. Mcconnell Third district. Fargo:
C. M Thomas tFirst district. Dcadwood: James
Spencer Fifth district Huron. Cl"rA-J H. C.
Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton, L.noN: Alex. Grg.s. Grand
Forks; N. T. Smith. Huron: ----srcrrtnry,
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
UNITED STATES LAND orFlcES.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
p., ,.Iohn A. Rra. register.
D''''"' ID. w. Hutchinson. receiver.
-,, u, tB. G. Tiffany. register.
"r"'" i"'" / w. j. Anderson. receiver.
n;,, vi. w. Lord. register.
AS'" r ''" $. :. Smith. receiver.
M. r. Nattcllc. register
"fs'''''.'''''''i f. e. Gcnry. receiver.
.,, N. II. IlMrr:S register.
A"o'"ee"'''''''' l.. \. Burke receiver.
,, VI. $. Mcfarland. r..ist,r.
h"r""''''''''''' f. W. Miller. receiver.
u,. M. W. Sheafr. register.
"''i i'""'''''' ID. T. Brainble. receiver.
~..,, Hughes East. register.
o"n"h''''''''' +. NJ. Iicbach. receiver.
,,,,, George Il Ev"rit. register.
1nio"eh ''''''..' Theodore Sn.s.r. receiver.
.,., ,R Whit"s-. register
Deiu"o'a '''-. John l.aFabrr. recover
DAKOTA HOARD oF A"Hit'-LrrGx.
President. G.. 4. Hiss. Airr" y: tary. w.
F. 7. BUSHNELL Huron: treasurer. John Il. Fen
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA HoEricrLrrEAL AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President f. Drl'cll. SiomN Falls; vice prrsi-
dent, q. ii. Whitney, Esnund secretary. Mrs. l..
a. Alderman. Hurley. Treasurer. \. w. Hayes.
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President. II. l., Loucks. Clear Lnkr: Nirr prc~-
dents j. W. Hardin. l'lankimnn. +. i. Fanchrr.
,Inmcstown: secretary. {. n Snd'fh ~ Hart
ford: treasurer. 4. d Sc"r. Mtbink; lecturer.
A. ID. Chase. Whtcrnwn
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK EUEEpER-' A>-n,!NrioN.
President. e.. IL. kcnnrly. Madison: vice prcs-
dent. c. N!iowny. Grand Forks: secretary. y .
U. johnson. Montrosr; treasurer. +. Place.
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY o*Fi'tE>.
Clerk of Co,lrt--C. d. l:riy..S
District AitorncyWm. Gs,S"n.
Comm;ssioner>-!i. L.. Dickinson, Robert Lee.
T. $. Unlrrhl.
Shcri:,-M. a. Sebastian.
Register at Deeds Geo. Au!'l.
Treasurer j. \. Farrnh.
Judge of Frn!utr-laS. Il. tan;!"!i
Asscssor- .lohn Ric>!,'c,.
Superintendent of : 'iiGn- Tins. T.. Evans.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Surveyor; q. Saun'r-.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

Abe. Boynton, I.rnoy: Alex. Grig.s. Grand
Forks; N. #. Smith. Huron: ----srcrctnry.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

Nine. Launoy was just putting on her hat,
preparatory to going out to attend display
of fall goods, advertised extensively by a
fashionable dry goods store
Just ut this moment she heard the front
flOo,. I.a1l riuO loufll1.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Dots From Hebron.

Mr.. EDITOR.
Old Hebron famous lin the pas,) Tor
dissipation and crime has turned over a
new leaf SO 10 speak and is doing a
grand work for the Master. There IS
more genuine godly picty in our nj,
now than there has been for Il number
OF years. There is a grand and glorious
Sunday School at our church that is
sowing good seed, tilling the land, and
preparing the harvest Tor the ministry.
This Sunday School, under the manage
ment OF our plous and efficient Superln-
,endcnt. J. Il. C%ovington, is one Of The
largest and best organized Sunday
Schools in our county, and is doing il
work that is an honor 10 any communi>
".
We have also a Young Mems Chr,s-
lian Association which meets regularly
every Sabbath at our church. v have
about sixty members, all Of whom are
live. energetic and pray ing Christian
gentlemen. We have had two bright
conversions, the direct results OF
our Association. All oil our members
have been revived and strengthened and
stimulated TO a more jealous and active
life. a large number Ut family al,,,rs
have been erected, and we are thankful
to say that they have not been spasmod'
ic, but still are bright and glowing gems
in " community.
Social dram drinking which Il shorl
time ago vas SO common among us
has almost entirely ceased to be, and
we venture the assertion that the grog.
drinkers Of our community can BE
counted upon the fingers Of one hand.
The Y. M. c. A. OF Hebron sends a
most cordial invitation to the Y. NJ. c,
| A. OF your town to come and mlnglt
with us at u time OF meeting. and par>
licipa,c in the services OF the occasion
Come brethren. and bring us a blessing
with you.
Mr. Editor, we do not write these
things in a boastful manner. nor Tor any
honor Or reknown, but that 1t may slim
ulate our sister communities To more
united efforts to do a grand work for
the Master. Tor our Presiding ELDER said
recently that our chief business here be.
low is 10 do the will OF our Heavenly
Father, and work our way home IL
Heaven. Would like TO hear from oul
sister communities upon all religious
topics. This would interest us more
than reports Of fine crops. grass. etc,
We close by wishing you and yours,
MIR. Editor, a prosperous and happy lie.
Respectfully,
II. *. c.
May goth. 1887.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sorcs, ulcers, snlt rhoum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains and
corna ank all skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
antecd to give perfect satisfaction, Or mon
oy refunded. Prlco IS couts por box. For
sale by IInynsworth & Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
MIR. EDITOR.
May goth. 1887.

am one Of many subscribers to your
worthy paper. | ask a little space Tor
this week, as | don't think we have been
fairly represented as farmers OF the He
bron section by our friend "Amicus."
We feel, as farmers. we have been high
" favored by Il Kind Providence SO lar,
we have good stands OF both corn and
cotton, and | cant think we have been
injured by loo much rain so lar. We
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
NrW lfdrcrtiscm cnts.
NOTICE FOR DISCHARGES,
Estate Of y. I'D. NIcLaurin.

KOTltE i hereby given that on Friday
W the first dny of July 1887, VIC will
npI!y tnlhe honorable Judge Of Probate
Tor Marlboro county for Final Discharge
rs Executors 1t tho Estate oil John D.
Mcl4nurin, deceased.
$. u. McLAURIN,
II EVEREIT,
June !, 1857. Qualified Executors,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
.ARM,
CLOCKS.@sa

We have jus; bought 4 new hl 81 clock. Of every conceivable shape and patcrp
Y Ou will make a mistake if y0u &tf o SOC n stock before blyinp' pmcss Em,
$l.25 to $500. ALL CItDCN& WARRA NTED. ' IN"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Nix. l@IDIroR:

MIR. EDITOR:-
We venture Il few items for your
paper from Hebron which is blessed
with several correspondents, and I
must say for Hebron that it is the
garden spot Of Marlboro County. with
It's fair daughters, it cant be excellcd.
Yet. in this delightful neighbour.
hood the hand ofdcath has been among
us, ard several have been II down,
but we are thankful that in every in,
stance it was those who were ready to
60.
On Saturday, Mrs. Annie Wclch
was buried Mt the Hebron Cemetery.
Her funeral was prcnchcd by Rev. T..
NJ. Hamcr, and on Monday, Mrs.
Mary Smith wns buried at Hebron
Cemetery. Rev. G. NJ. Boyd preached
the funeral.
The crops Of Hebron are looking
well considering the heavy rains, and
they are not 80 bnd off as our friend
"Amicus" would hayc them to be.
| have not seen any stove pipes
taken down yet, and there has been
few snakes seen, and they were not
tished for.
The fruit is Il failure III Hebron.
but we look for u good crop Of grapes
and MELONS. and Il great many spring
chickens, SO " e Gun cat fried chicken.
So you SEQ Hebron is q goodly land.
A. d.
May 31st, 1887.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Presents wedding Presents

our land for some time. and from appear
market will be moro lively this year thai
. have bought an extra large assortment 0
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Wedding Presents

We have Ind our eye o.
ances should Judge that III
usual. In order to supply /
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
ql v NEW lDESIGNS. 49

Will. here arc. nnrmcrnr dnn3ry NMl new designs. il is imnp~hlrt 10 note the
lmnny clnurcs in style % jcWHhT and tnl M nal watches in mr limited sImcc.
W. ear nny assure yu ,lu w@ oHryti - ku, our eye ~ The fashions and ,ts
{ufJcwchy " o n ht The rrcrH6zd NUlmNy, and buy new nMl tyHSh pnml- aS thrv
appear NJ the market WNwamI bn used L" havr you FAVOR US WITH a
|UAILA when " . Wn lake tH ii, IN Stbwin. YOU .r Stock.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

ton by his new theory Of farming with
stove-pipcs. | am very sorry that their
crops got a little in the grass Some time
ago. but they are all 9. X. now. we
use stove pipes. il is true, but to convey
the smoke from the stove where those
fine vegetables are being prepared, and
MIR. Editor, you may guess that Hebron
IS VIDE awake TO business when you can
hear the sound Of fourteen different
bells ringing from a to 5 o'clock in the
morning. and we never fail to hear the
sound Of Mr.. Lewis Spears steam wills.
tie every Thursday morning, which
brings TO our mind that it is mil" day.
and he grinds us as good meal as the
county can afford. and it is generally
home raised corn that he grinds, and ii
we have no disaster you will hear from
us later. ROCKDALE.
May goth. 1887.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
N1MN

Suitable for Presents. |
would be pleased to have y,
that | have always insisted
in this line, but by compari
can be bought. For convci
line, viz Tea Sets, Wat,
Berry Dishes. Card Rccciv,
Spoons, Flatwarc Of all kin.
you could never fail to sclcc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01
Gibson's Station, N. G., May 81, 'S7

BeS"Thousands Of people suffer with
backaoho, not knowing that in most cases
it Is a symptom of diseased kidneys and
livcr, which plastors and lotions cannot
heal. Tho best and safest remedy 10 DR..
J II McI.oan's Liver and Kidney Balm.
81 per bottle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Providentini Escape 90 all Excursion
Part, on the Tria Road.

TrvoyIA. ". y, sept "A bad wreck oc-
Cured about nyomiles west ~ this place ON the
Erie road yesterday morning Twelve loaded
cars on freight train $50. as went through o.
wooden bridge aud man named smith
from Emirs. vas killed he "as 10 charge
OF a tr1tting horse and Wa returning from
the Hornellsylle fair There we're four oth7i
horses no the car, two OF which we're n"diy
hurt
While hundreds Of people were watching
the wreckers clear away the debris they we're
mortified O. see Buffalo excursion train ot
three coaches approach the spot which is Oh
a sharp curve The engineer applied tho air
brake and reversed the lever. but the tram
could not lie stopped in time % avert disaster.
The engine plunged down on the wreck. and
WAS almost buried by the broken ombers
The forward truck OF the first ear left ne
track. bat no further damage was done.
Secretary of State Cook, the mayor of
Buffalo and other distinguished gentlemen
were on the excursion train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07
srcKrTAny HAsaRD ON PnysIC.

The opening addresses OF our President
and Secretary Bayard were excellent.
Say what you have got to say and be done
with 1t, is the wisdom of our day. And
SO our business President spoke A slight
elaboration with good sense and ready
wit, historic enough to be dignihed snd
good nalured enough to be acceptable,
made Secretary Bayards welcome
Whether 5000 doctors can give TO the
world the true principles by which life
can be made worth living, is very Sc
ri0u- question The elevation and re-
fncment of the human race. the growth
and development of the intellectual and
moral, has involved a higher wiser, more
delicate treatment, and purer gentler,
richer cherishing That medical science
ha, grown on expanded in that direc-
ton along those ways, is most
probable But that the general advance
Of the art or science ha- crept. walked and
galloped after vice and sensuality wick
edness and wsr the brokers themselves
will tell
The adyanccrs Of Medicine and Law
are nice things for the human race 10
bring about II doe, seem wonderful,
as if luxury. vice and war had good deal
the growth of medicinal science,
as folly, avarice, and crime with The
prosperity of the legal profession. And
the average citizen. that is here
merely TO live life rs God made
him can't help asking himself
suppose good sense. peace and temper
ance were 20 prevail what would become
of the doctors suppose Justice and
amiability were TO Dee in fashion what
would become of the Lawyers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

SAN Francisco Sept b. John H. STAR
en.hI is under arrest in this city tor iorgerie-
aggresltns $4,000 ou the Union bank oi
Melbourne Bee Has memberof the firm of
George Synnatt 81 Co.. wool brokers al
GnIonl Victoria Australia and by means
of the hi.h standing of the firm was enabled
DOB make oserIraft- boo the concerns name at
the Union han, >uirenghi has been boo this
city under 700 assumed name since July @
h-r but tae necessary Papers for his arrest
dIl uot come from Australia until saturday
losses boo -peeu.at0A led 10 the forger.es.
Sainn-ai will h- returned 20 Australia as
soon as extadiuou papers can Doe received
Ir-m Mn.nI-Lnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

GENEVA. lli-., Sept 5.-Great excitement
prevail, here and at Batavia over panther
which, DO is supposed escaped from some
menager.e AMI Is HOW roaming aDo.t IN thf
wood, between the Two places 10 has killed
half dozen dogs. two COWS and exhumed
several bodies from the East Side cemetery
at Batavia. IL has been seen by several per
SONS. Large hunting parties are in search Of
10, bat thus rar without success
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

The ribald correspondent 10 the New
York IUo writes from the Natural
Bridge about the Governor having il d.
Illuminated, and quotes Colonel sam Kim
berly of Norfolk as saying SIS seem,
to m me that W-Washingt-t-ton m-must
have sp-spent all his time g-goin round
the c-country Establishing hoad-q-
quarters and c-cutting his n-name III
b-bet twenty d-dollars, he continued
that h-he w-was up on the p-piazza all
the thine d drinking p-peach brandy
with ole J-JeifersOn and p-paid s-some-
body 20 DIDO that f-f-fOr him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

Boston. Sept D. The Massachusetts Pro
h.b.t0nists wili hold their state convention
m Mechanics ball. Worcester. on Welpes-
day. Sept g. The great contest wil bee over
the nominee for governor Thoma, d. Ia-
throp. who bias been twice nominated for
this position. declines 10 bee again considered
"a candidate and the friends OF DR. Black
mer OF Springfield who bias had second
place ou tue ticket four times and ~h0 wrote
OLD. platform of 1856 viii present bis name
ior the nomination with excellent prospects
for success
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07
NJ LmnLa..r n..l.n 10 Dealh.

Prr,BrRG. Sept D. Nicholas Merger.
living 100 lower ST. Car township, which
adiom- this city, refused 20 allow num.er
of his teau.teis % participate n the Labor
demonstration on Saturday. Saturday
evenu. Doe was attacked u saloon by
tour OBJ the men aud kicked aud beaten unsi
bee become unconscious He died yesterday.
His us.ailaut, whose uames are withheld by
tue police. w.u be captured to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

That !, the number Of doctors I'm the
international Congrc-- at Washington
If the patients at home can do without
their advice az two dollars visit. doubt
less the doctors can do without the pa
tients while they organize all the wisdom
Of The profession and after settling the
best way TO save and preserve human
life. they Will go into the Jurisprudence
and arrange the protective tariff of the
great system of vital economy Great
medicine men from all parts of the world
are present and it only lacks q grand
clinique exhibition To- make The thing an
immense success II we could read i'm
the telegraph something about a grand
dissection match or amputaton tOurna-
ment, pill-making championship or grand
plasterspreading prize it would be some
thing to boom the great international
Congress of medicine men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07
kIned by fallIng lrom In.

WAsmNlroN. Sept B. DIR Wetm0re, u
Waterloo lii,, who fell from The train near
Paraer-buZ " va, while on hi. way to
the Melcd congress at Washington, died
la~t night Dr. Wetmore was physician ol
prominence and ability and was 70 have
read ID paper before tne c0n.re-s. As 100
one SASS nm tall from the train. and as BE
was unc.n-rIlu, until bis death the cause ~
the accident ,unoSbe ascertunel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

LOcKP0Rr, y. Y, Sept j-Yesterday
afternoon James Scrbuer, aged ~, promin
ent clothing merchant of th, city wa,
thrown from his carriage and So badly lu
Jured that he died in "a short time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07
American Librar, A,,ociation.

Round ISLAND, y. Y, September 3 -
The American Library Association. hay
ing completed their labors last evening
leit~ihis morning on an excursion TO
Montreal, Quebec and PictOn
They Will return home by sea to Boston
after fourteen days trip They will
hold next years meeting at ST. Louis in
October
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

ii herIes commit,
sion by tl4 Bi,tisii
government t0 set
t.e tiie fishery dis
pute between Can
ada uU,. tne Juifei
States without rYn
,u'tiug fil. luuu
outhoritI,.tlia
tits Sir John 1ia
,iouai,l nt utmn
t0 reuu.ilats ami
ignore amy decision
that may b. ar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

rived at. owing 20 the fact that neither he
nor Boo, cabinet are indicated in the interview
with the mInsty of fisheries Indications
thar Then, d. trouble brewing are apparent o.
the most ca,ua. observer n Is likely Oh cul-
inmate 100 some sort of a rupture between
Great Britain and her largest colony.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

sHA-rON, Conn, sept D. Joseph Bolton
last night shot and probably fatally woundsl
Capt Miller, whom he found in Mr.. Bol
tons company. Bolton was arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-07

Mr. Daniel Manning says that nobody
pays the tobacco tax but the consumers
and they ask no relief How about the
consumers at Roanoke. You ought to
have seen them practice at the spitoons